Sentence examples for ample trade from inspiring English sources

Russia, which has an ample trade surplus with Japan, largely exports fish and raw materials like coal, lumber and aluminum alloy.

Optimists note that Japan still has an ample trade surplus and foreign-exchange reserves, and a high savings rate that can be harnessed to pay for the transformation of the economy into, say, a leader in renewable energy.

However, there were multiple migrations of Tibetan ancestors at different times from different places and ample trade exchanges between the Tibet and the outside regions.

The rewards are ample: you trade in your control-freak dominance for peace of mind – the person looking after the kids is at least your equal in competence, kindness and (probably) grouchiness.

Canada's Bank of Montreal, which has ample cash despite trading at lows, and Bank of Nova Scotia –which itself has Latin American risk are also potential buyers of U.S. businesses.

Nonetheless, achieving this transformation needs ample understanding of the trade-offs between economic growth and development aspiration on the one hand, and climate change issues on the other.

Bond traders, though, have had a whale of a time: the fat spread on Hungarian government debt has provided ample scope for the "carry trade"—borrowing cheaply elsewhere in order to fill up in Hungary.Investors seem willing to turn a blind eye to Hungary's chronic fiscal woes as long as the central bank shows no signs of wavering in defending the currency.

In times of ample national supply of labour, trade unions are likely to oppose recruitment of immigrant workers; while in times of labour shortages, unions will probably be more willing to cooperate.

This stimulus still draws attention to China's underlying macroeconomic strength, with its trade surplus and ample foreign exchange reserves, to weather a global recession, said Erwin Sanft, head of China research for BNP Paribas.

Let's take a quick look at the asset side of Switzerland's balance sheet: It has a strong currency backed by ample gold reserves, fiscal discipline, trade surplus and very little foreign debt.

This provided Mountfort and Luck ample opportunity to practice their trade.